His scientific interests lie mostly in Grazing, Agronomy, Leafy, Euphorbia esula and Rangeland. His Grazing research incorporates elements of Plant community, Stocking, Animal science and Pasture. The Animal science study combines topics in areas such as Animal-assisted therapy and HUBzero.
His studies deal with areas such as Shrub and Artemisia tripartita, Forb as well as Agronomy. His Leafy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Hay, Feces and Ovis. His research in Rangeland intersects with topics in Water balance and Surface runoff.
John W. Walker mainly focuses on Animal science, Grazing, Agronomy, Feces and Rangeland. His Animal science study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Juniper, Botany and Ecology. The various areas that John W. Walker examines in his Grazing study include Livestock, Forage, Stocking and Environmental resource management.
His research in Agronomy intersects with topics in Ingestion and Organic matter. His Feces study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Mediterranean climate, CHROMIC OXIDE and Bolus. In his research, Artemisia tripartita is intimately related to Shrub, which falls under the overarching field of Rangeland.
John W. Walker spends much of his time researching Animal science, Fiber diameter, Juniper, Marginal propensity to consume and Wool. As part of his studies on Animal science, John W. Walker often connects relevant areas like Juniperus pinchotii. The Juniperus pinchotii study combines topics in areas such as Rumen, Forage and Completely randomized design.
His Juniper research incorporates elements of Internal medicine, Weaning and Endocrinology. His Marginal propensity to consume research spans across into subjects like Zoology and Endocrine system. His study on Hay is covered under Agronomy.
John W. Walker mostly deals with Agronomy, Hay, Forb, Phleum and Partial least squares regression. Hay is a subfield of Animal science that John W. Walker explores. John W. Walker combines subjects such as Feces, Prosopis glandulosa and Cynodon dactylon with his study of Phleum.
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Viewpoint: Grazing management and research now and in the next millennium
John W. Walker.
Journal of Range Management (1995)
Some effects of a rotational grazing treatment on quantity and quality of available forage and amount of ground litter.
R.K. Heitschmidt;S.L. Dowhower;J.W. Walker.
Journal of Range Management (1987)
Long-term trends in streamflow from semiarid rangelands: uncovering drivers of change
Bradford P. Wilcox;Yun Huang;John W. Walker.
Global Change Biology (2008)
Cover components on long-term seasonal sheep grazing treatments in three-tip sagebrush steppe.
Edward W. Bork;Neil E. West;John W. Walker.
Journal of Range Management (1998)
Comparison of sheep and goat preferences for leafy spurge
John W. Walker;Scott L. Kronberg;Saud L. Al-Rowaily;Neil E. West.
Journal of Range Management (1994)
Training lambs to be weed eaters: Studies with leafy spurge
John W. Walker;K. G. Hemenway;P. G. Hatfield;H. A. Glimp.
Journal of Range Management (1992)
Some effects of a rotational grazing treatment on cattle preference for plant communities.
John W. Walker;Rodney K. Heitschmidt;Steve L. Dowhower.
Journal of Range Management (1989)
Sequential analysis of cattle location: Day-to-day movement patterns
D.W. Bailey;J.W. Walker;L.R. Rittenhouse.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (1990)
Effect of Various Grazing Systems on Type and Density of Cattle Trails
John W. Walker;R. K. Heitschmidt.
Journal of Range Management (1986)
Cow/calf production and economic returns from yearlong continuous, deferred rotation and rotational grazing treatments
R. K. Heitschmidt;J. R. Conner;S. K. Canon;W. E. Pinchak.
Journal of Production Agriculture (1990)
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